Liege-Killer

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Liege-Killer an entity of type: Thing

Liege Killer is a science fiction novel by American writer Christopher Hinz. The book and its sequels Ash Ock and The Paratwa are set in human colonies in orbit around a desolated post-apocalyptic Earth. The books follow the activities of humans and Paratwa as these old enemies are reunited more than a century after the earth's apocalypse, during which humans had believed the Paratwa were extinct. The novel won the Compton Crook Award in 1988. In 2013, Liege-Killer was adapted into a graphic novel, Binary, also written by Chris Hinz, and illustrated by Jon Proctor. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Liege-Killer
rdf:langString Liege-Killer
rdf:langString Liege-Killer
xsd:string St. Martin's Press
xsd:integer 3515381
xsd:integer 1118080783
rdf:langString United States
rdf:langString Ash Ock
xsd:integer 978
rdf:langString English
rdf:langString Print
xsd:integer 458
xsd:date 1987-02-01
rdf:langString Paratwa Trilogy
rdf:langString Liege Killer is a science fiction novel by American writer Christopher Hinz. The book and its sequels Ash Ock and The Paratwa are set in human colonies in orbit around a desolated post-apocalyptic Earth. The antagonists of the books are the Paratwa, a new species resulting from experimentation on human embryos in the near future. They are a single consciousness occupying pairs of telepathically linked bodies. The Paratwa are highly skilled warriors but look like normal people; the only way to identify a Paratwa match is by inflicting a great deal of pain upon one of them, and observing the pain in the other. The books follow the activities of humans and Paratwa as these old enemies are reunited more than a century after the earth's apocalypse, during which humans had believed the Paratwa were extinct. The novel won the Compton Crook Award in 1988. In 2013, Liege-Killer was adapted into a graphic novel, Binary, also written by Chris Hinz, and illustrated by Jon Proctor.
xsd:integer 1
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 2625
xsd:string 978-0312000653
xsd:positiveInteger 458
xsd:date 1987-02-01

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